The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-29
THE PUBLICS OPINION.
EDITORIAL ErCHINGS FROM Ey-
ERYWHERE.

dustrial That the Papers are Talking
About.
Editor Watterson publishes the ten
commandments. He does well to re-
fresh his memory and present reading
that will be novel to some Kentuck-
| iars.-Anniston Hot Blast.
! Who is there so green that he don't
advertise? If any, let him slide, he
{ amt the chap. Who 5 there 50 mean
that he don't pay the printers If
any, let him speak, he's the chap we
are after Wiksoa Mirror.
The railroads have given the low
rate Of one cent mile to ali who at
tend the fair at Atlanta next month.
The President is to be there, and the
railroads have wisely put their rates
down to lew figure to insure a tre-
mendous crowd.
When Republican hopes are PIN
ned to Bob Lincoln and Fred Grant
the party is on its road to the ceme-
terry, where all that is worth anything
in 1t has preceded its. Louis Re-
publican, Dem.
Gov. Foraker will scarcely get his
Presidential bomb inflated on the
claim that Mrs. Cleveland snubbed
him. The country has an abiding
faith in the perfect fact and good
sense of the mistress of the White
House.-N. Y. World, lad Dem
The political platform trainers of
the day devote too much time to ar
ragnipg their opponents and glorify-
lag themselves. They should abate
their viewing" and pointing" so as
20 leave more space for matters that
pertain to the present and future.
And in that connection we note
that Mr.. Nichols speaks of the confed-
crates as the ''e71emy,' aud Of the per-
sons who were killed by the Confed-
crates as patriots and of those who
did not enter the Union forces as
TRAITORS '-Raleigh Ne,cs Obseroerss-- -.
It is reported that Mrs. Cleveland
proposes to write an article for one Of
the leading magazines. If she at
tempts anything of that sort the Pres
ident, in all probability, will exercise
his veto power. He had enough, of
the literary business in White House
when Miss Cleveland directed his
household-lSounlsaoh Fc,cs.
How popular is the Farmers Insti-
tute! Encouraged by the success of
the local institutes held here and else
where, the State Agricultural Society
has ma arrangements for an insti-
tpte on a large scale at the State Fair.
Tae selection Of DIR. d. Reid Parker
10 preside, assures the success of the
preiect.-Lex;agto,. Dispatch.
On the 9th of October during the
Richmond Fair, the statue to the
peerless Lee is to be unveiled There
are hundreds Of old soldiers, and 9TH
ers, in North Carolina who desire to
witness that ceremony and thus pay
tribute to the memory of "the fore
most man" of the Civil War. The
railroads ought to give the same low
rates to Richmond as to Atlanta. The
Chronicle hopes they will do it so that
all who desire to attend may not be
deferred by Figh rates.-State Ctron-
c5e.
All aboard for the State Fair The
rate is only one cent per mile. Go
and take your family. Wednesday
OF Fair week is to be Labor Day. All
The trades in the State are invited TO
take part in the display. Mr.. z. t.
Broughton is working up the parade
and display, and the Chronicle knows
toat he will spare no LABOR or effort
to make it grand success. The idea
is capital one Il Will show the
progress making in the several trades
in North Carolina; the pride men
take in their work; and be 6 valu-
able object lesson. Let all help to
make it grand affair, worthy of our
state and its honest and pushing
workingmen State Chronicle.
The town that sits down on its hind
legs and waits for some one to come
along and drop an occasional big fat
worm into its open, lazy mouth, will
get left. Fat worms are scarce, and
the only way to get the best ones is to
rustic for them. Keep your money at
home, and patronize them that patron
i1e von, and spend your money among
your own illustrations, where you
stand chance to get it back. Every
dollar you spend with home people
may find its way back to your own
pocket. But a dollar spent in sorle
other town is gone forever and helps
70 build up that town, while every
dollar spent here helps to build our
selves up. Figure the thing down
fine and you will see that you lose
money when you buy away from home
even if you get articles cheaper
abroad-London (9enn.) Recorder.
The barriers placed between the
white and black races will never be
broken down. They were erected by
God himself and weak man will not
be able to tear them away. The foo
who tries it deserves social death and
the supreme contempt OF every respec
table white man, woman and child
TIE desire to mix the two races in
the schoolroom is desire born of ha
tired and of hell. IF people of theNortt
have no more self respect than to FL
their schoolrooms with the two races
with no line of demarcation between
them, they may do so, but thank Goo
: the people of the South are made o
3 better clay. They have more self-re
. spect-have more respect for thei
: children. Yet this is one end tina
the Republican party is striving tC